davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09
IN COWBOY STYLE.
Operations of Couple of Thieves in
Fresno County.

Fresno County.
FRESNO. April Sth.-The thieves who
stole the cattle from Big Dry Creek on last
Saturday were traced byofficers to Han
ford, and thence they were followed
through Visalia, Traver, kingsburg and
Fowler The officers telegraphed ahead
several times to local officers to head them
off, but no dispatches were delivered until
lust before the fleeing criminals had
reached Fowler, at which point Constable
T. 2. Merrin summoned L. T. Noble and
T. b. Craig to assist him. Hastily arming
themselves, they sailed forth to meet the
coming thieves. They had proceeded but
short distance down the road when they
saw the men approaching, and stationing
his assistants, Mr.. Merrin advanced with
drawn weapon and commanded the
thieves to surrender. They answered his
demand with curses, drew their weapons,
AND BEGAN SHOOTING AT HIM.
He returned the fire, but without effect.
Noble who was armed with a Winchester
rifle. also opened fire on the thieves, but
his gun broke before he had succeeded in
doing any effective work. Craig, who was
armed with an old Colts revolver, sue
ceeded in wounding one of the horses
slightly. The thieves escaped, and riding
to Paige's ranch they stole fresh horse
and left one of their jaded animals at
Chas. Whites place. In the Central
Colony they stole another horse and left
their other animal The officers are in hot
pursuit and will probably soon overtake
them. One of them is named Frank
Firman, and was raised at Plainsburg,
Merced county. The other is Billy Hall,
an escaped convict. The men were evi-
IDENTIFY recklessly drunk, as they fired their
pistols and acted in true cowboy style
they passed through Kingsburg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09
ARIZONA.
Another Brutal outrage on Americans

NoGALEs, April Sth.-Tnesday night four
masked men, all Mexicans, went into the
section-house at Calabasas, nine miles
north of here, and after binding ana gag
ging the members of the family, proceeded
to rob the premises. They secured over
5000 in gold and large quantity of valu-
able jewelry. Not satisfied with their
booty, they heaped the grossest indignities
upon the female members of the family.
1t is thought the robbers escaped into
Mexico.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09
Case of Child-Mnrder

GRASS VALLEY, April sth-A small boy
this morning discovered the dead body of
little girl in vacant lot in the eastern
edge of town. on the county road. The
body was entirely nude, and appeared to
have been dead tEo or three days, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09

ORov1LLE, April Sth.-At about P NJ.
the old cow-bell at the telegraph office
ratified violently and soon attracted large
crowd to heard that Chico had secured the
Normal School, Immediately three cheers
were proposed for Butte county. and three
more and tiger y for Chico, which were
given with a will by the large crowd assem-
bled Our people are much gratified to
know that Butte county secured the prize.
Our first choice was 0roville, and our Sec
ond Butte county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09
nIEXICO.
The New System of President Making Is
Not Satisfactory.

CRY OF MEXICO (via Galyeston), April
Sth.--The movement for extending the
term OF the President has taken new
phase, and Congress, instead of acting on
the project for making a flexible term, will
probably adopt resolution repeating the
amendment to the Constitution forbidding
an immediate reelection of a Chief Magi-
strate
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09
! Jury,s Peculiar Verdict.
UTAH.

An Old Feud Results in a Case of Homi-
eide.
SALT LAKE, April Sth.-In the renewal of
an old difficulty at Bingham last evening,
Antoine Pevey shot and killed Joe Lee.
The latter is an Irishman, 35 years of age.
Pevey was brought to this city and jailed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09
CHICO cELEBRArEs HER VICTORY.

CHICO. April Sth.-The news of the loca-
ton of the Normal School at Chico created
great enthusiasm, and the people were wild
with Joy. Bombs and frecrackers guns
and pistols were fired, bells were rung and
whistles blown, and the flags were run up
on the principal buildings. Everybody
felt hannV.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09
FOREIGN TOPICS.
NORDENSKJ0LD TO TRY IRE
SOUTH POLE.
The Vatican Desires Diplomatic
Relations With Cbina-Sweden
and Germany VS.. Russia.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RroORD-uSros.l ]
The Vatican and China.

PARIS, April sth.-The Pope has for
warded to the French Government propo-
sails aiming to bring about an understand
ing with France with reference to the
establishment of diplomatic relations be-
tween the Vatican and China.
And Now The South Pole.
VIENNA, April sth-Baron Nordenskjold
expects to sail for the Antarctic regions
about the middle ofnext year. He thinks
the greatest difficulty in going nearer to
the South Pole than any one else will be
in getting coal enough. He thinks the
North Pole might be reached by balloon,
but wonders how the successful adyenturer
would get back.
Sweden Takes Hand.
LONDON, April Sth.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Daily Ne,es states that a
secret treaty has been concluded between
Sweden and Germany against Russia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09
A POWERFUL DEAL.

The Boston and Lowell and other large
railroad interests, comprising all the New
England system of roads, have been leased
to the Boston and Maine system, the inten-
uon being to connect with the Canadian
Pacific and control the whole of the New
England business, comprising all the man
ufacturing districts. If perfected, this will
be the most powerful railroad deal con-
summated in long time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09
Sweden Takes a Hand.
is 1T CONSTITUTIONAL? ?

The Interstate Commerce Law to be
Tested in the Courts.
New York, April sth.-Your correspond
ent learns that Senator Evarts has been
retained by the Louisville and Nashville
system to look into the interstate commerce
law. He is now in Washington for that
purpose. He states the law is uncoDstitu-
tional, and intends to bring a case to Court
very soon.
S. Goodman, Assistant General Freight
Agent of all the lines under the Vanderbilt
system, says the present law will be upset
within sixty days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09
THE NORMAL SCHOOL.

The EnterprIsing Town of Chico. Butte
County, Captures the Prize.
SAN FRANCISCO, April h.-[Speciall J.
The Normal School Commission met to-
day to resume balloting on the question of
a site for the branch Normal School to be
located in Northern California. The choice
finally fell upon Chico, and-exeept among
citizens of localities that were rival as
pirants for the honor-the location gives
nvnnllnnt safisfat.finn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09

of the laborers' advancement and that they
will not go.
This is liable to end seriously, as both
factions are positive in their assertions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09
PACIFIC COAST.
THE NORMAL SCHOOL TO BE
LOCATED AT CHICO.
Mexican Border Outrage-A Fight
With Cattle-Thieves- Homicide in
Utah-A Grass Valley Mystery.
C. AND o. RAILROAD.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE arcosD-us1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09
OREGON.
Five at Astolis-Close Cali for the Eagle
Cannery.

Fire at Astoris-Close Cali for the Eagle
Cannery.
PoRrLAND, April Sth.-A fire at Astoria
at noon to-day destroyed two mess houses
adjacent to the Eagle Cannery, owned by
Scotchler d Gibbs, of San Francisco. The
cannery narrowly escaped destruction.
Loss, $1,000; insured.
A Jury's Peculiar Verdict.
LAFAYETTE, April Sth.-The case of R. E.
MARBLE, on trial for the murder of d. l..
Corker, went to the jury this afternoon.
At o tonight they returned a verdict of
murder in the first degree, and recon-
mended him to the mercy Of the Court. As
the only penalty is hanging, the recon-
mendation is very peculiar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09
The President VIII Uphold 1t in Apply
ing International Law

ing international Law.
WASHINGTON, April Sth.-The President
having received communication from the
American Fisheries Union OF Massaehu-
sets, calling ate ltion to the fisheries dis
pute, and suggesting that the Retaliatory
Act passed by the late Congress would, in
their opinion, be sufficiently executed il
the proposed retaliation was confined to the
closing of United States markets to Ca
madam fish products, he has male the fol-
lowing answer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09
ON HIS TRAIL.

The murderer was tracked to the river.
He took off his boots and walked portion
of the distance in bis stocking feet, to de-
luds his followers. He was tracked to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09
HOME AFFAIRS.
PROhIBITIONISTS TO
CONTEST THE ELECTION.
Blaine Has Cold-Chicago Labor
Party Quarreling-H on
Circumstantial Evidence.
TaE NATIONS HONOR.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE rEoonD-uN1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09
Designs for New Dollars.

WASHINGTON. April Sth.-The Director
of the Mint, with the approval of the Sec
retary of the Treasury, has issued a circular
inviting designs for diverse and reverse for
silver dollars and minor coins of the United
States. An award of not to exceed $500
will be made for each accepted set of de-
signs. The circular is addressed to we'll
known artists, and invites them to study
the coins belonging to the Cabinet of the
Mint at Philadelphia, which contains sew
eral pattern pieces the designs of which
are believed TO be superior to those of sew
eral Of the currant cOirS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09
Postal Matters.

WASHINGTON, April S,h.-New Postoffices
have been established at Frohm and Hills
dale, Santa Clara county, with Charles C.
Frohm and Nellie Ford, respectively, as
Postmasters.
Edgar L. Reed has been commissioned
Postmaster at junction City.
Changes in star schedules have been or
dered as follows: Copperopolis to Tele-
graph City-Leave Copperopolis Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 2:30 p. NJ, and
Telegraph City Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at 4:l0 P NJ, and arrive at Cop
peropolis BY 5:4O p. NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09
Rlaine,s Illness.

CHICAGO, April sth-The General Pas
senger Agent OF the pennsylvania Com
letter to the General Passenger Agents of
Western lines. stating that his road had
only temporarily agreed to an allowance of
differential rates 10 the weak lines east of
Chicago and st. Louis, and that his COM
pany would claim that any road selling
through tickets at rates higher than any
other road was guilty of discrimination
under the interstate commerce law. He
asks the views of Western passenger agents
in the matter. The move is understood to
be to deprive the Chicago and Grand Trunk
and other lines of the privilege of making
rate to the seaboard OF 81 30 less than the
rracapt rota
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09

WASHINGTON, April sth-The Interstate
Commerce Commission has appointed e.
L. Pugh, of Alabama, to clerkship under
that Commission. Mr.. Pugh is son OF
Senator Pugh. This is the first appoint
ment made by the Commission.
Coming to the Land of Refuge.
New YORK, April sth To-day 4, 4,273
emigrants were landed at Castle Garden,
the largest number in one day at this sea-
son of the year since Castle Garden was
first used as a reception place for immi-
grants
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-09
The Earthquake Crank.

WASHINGTON, April Sth. = Prof F. l..
Copen, of Boston, who predicted the
Charleston earthquake of last year and has
accurately foretold other seismic disturb
ances, sends the following card to the Re
publican: q | hasten to give you the next
strong earthquake period, April 7th to 18th.
The critical days are from tbe 10th 10 18th
Its forces are rather intense and concen-
trated, i. e., grouped closely together, but
perhaps not quite so severe as some that
have occurred within the past years"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-23
FAIR HAVEN.
strawberry Festival - Broken Arm
Improvements Personal - General
Notes.

Strawberry Festival - Broken Arm
improvements Personal - General
Notes.
There was strawberry festival at the
Methodist church last night. In addition to
the refreshments there were tableaux, music
and Rotations The festival will be contin-
ued tonight and possibly tomorrow night.
The Connecticut Adsmantine company is
constructing two-story building 80 by 80
feet on L. w. Sperrys wharf near Barnes
vile bridge.
Mrs. Nora Allen has been visiting friends
in Wilbraham, Mass.
The West Side Tennis club has received
several new members. The present season
promises to be very successful one.
John Stephany has added an ice cream
parlor to his fruit and confectionery busl-
ness.
Mrs. Hull, of the east side, has recovered
from third attack of the whooping cough.
Next Wednesday evening the junior sec
ton Temple of Honor will hold an open
meeting, to which all friends are invited.
The junior section at present numbers thirty
members.
Last nights rain will benefit the hay crop,
which threatened to be rather light a week
or SO ago.
The walk In front of the depot is being
concerted among other improvements. The
walk is ten feet wide and extends along the
tracks as far as Atwater street. Terrence
Brady has the job of concreting.
Tuesday evening Richard Connolly, a lad
eleven years of age, tripped James Keenan,, a
boy about the same age, and in falling young
Keenan's arm was broken at the elbow. Kee-
nan lives at 80 Ferry Path and Connolly
lives at 60 Market street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-23
SOuth1nSt0n.

SoUTHINGToN June 22.-An old building
owned by Hugh Henry was found on fire at
3:45 Tuesday morning. The fire was soon
got under control. The building is within
thirty feet of the Peck, Stow 6 Wilcox COM
pany's bolt shop and people supposed the fire
was in the latter building. The origin of the
fire is supposed to be incendiary. The loss
is less than one hundred and fifty dollars on
the building and carpenters tools.
Miss Julia Merrell, daughter of Judge Mer-
rell, will leave here Tuesday to visit friends
in Chicago.
The funeral of Mrs. Horatio Durham oe-
cured Tuesday afternoon at the house. The
Rev. F. L. Stevens officiated. The bearers
were Sol Finch, brother of the deceased, and
her four sons, Charles John and Frank Dun
ham. The burial was in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Flora Sturgis, of Worcester, Mass,
is visiting here.
Samuel Barnes was working at circular
saw at the Peck, Stow and Wilcox company's
wood shop Wednesday morning, when long
piece of wood flew from the saw and tore the
thumb and palm of his left hand. He was
taken to DIR. J.H. Osborne's residence, where
the wound was dressed. He will be idle in
all likelihood several weeks.
G. D. Owen, of Blue Earth City, Mimi, is
visiting in town.
The students of Lewis High school will
contest for the Neal and Pratt prizes in the
Town Hall Friday evening.
The Southington Harmonic society have
arranged to hold concert in the Kensing
ton Congregational church Wednesday even
ing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-23

The case of James Jorey VS.. Joseph g.
Diekerman will be tried to-day by Judge
Studley. It is an old Hartford case.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-23

Court of Common PIeas-Civil Side
Judge Studley.
Judge Studley yesterday afternoon render
ed decision in the case of Leyseght vs..
Haines, suit on account. Judgment was
rendered for the defendant to recover $97.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-23
Oxford.

Il
| REV. DR.. sMYTH's MAsTERLY oRATIoN-PART
| OF 1T READ IN THE OXFORD CHURCH LAST
SABBATH TO THE CONGREGATION.
OXFORD, June 21.-Not half the citizens
of this town visited New Haven on the 18th
| inst, but all who did spend the day there
admired what they saw and were rendered
happy by what they heard, but none of our
people were on the monument grounds to be
! led in prayer by DR.. HARDWOOD or to be adj
dressed by DR.. Smyth. A most appropriate
production the prayer. Right, mastery the
Grafton. The writer fears, however, that the
following Grafton sentences are more assur-
ing than well founded: viz. ''They
(soldiers) entered into ther reward
when from the midst of
the battles flame they assembled victorious
spirits into the glory of the unseen and the
peace of the eternal" 'sThev were caught
up as if by chariots of fire into the heavens"
One can but wonder if the chariots spoken
of necessarily transported all soldier spirits
to the glory of the unseen and the peace of
the eternal. Orator DIR. Smyth could have
dispensed with the assurances quoted with
out marring his eloquent address or detract-
ing from the worth of the grand men in
whose honor he spoke. The orators descrip-
ton of the beginning, continuance and
ending of fierce battle is a masterpiece, and
is evidently written by an eyewitness, and
who "was part of the things" which he
saw. Thanks to DR.. Smyth for his doing
battle in defence of our government to
Providence for protecting him and permit
ting him to return to battle for the right in
New Haven and do credit to the city by his
manliness, by his Intellectual ability and
graphic oratory.
The first half of DR.. Smyth's Grafton was
read in the Congregational church of this
place last Sunday evening for the benefit of
our youth. The last half may be read there
next Sunday evening.
Our legislature in 1886 enacted that the
joint school boards of the several towns
should meet annually on the second Tuesday
of July to apportion money for schools. In
1887 the same legislature in attempting to
substitute June for July simply blotted out
the 1886 law, and in fact enacted no substi-
tute for it. But the intention of the 1887
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-23

REV. DIR. SMITHS MAsTERLY oRATIoN-PART
OF READ IN THE OXFORD CHURCH LAST
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-23
also, that it will doubtless go into the revised
statutes properly worded.
Milford.
MILFORD AND THE BIG PARADE-GENERAL
NOTES OF INTEREST.

MILFORD AND THE BIG PARADE-GENERAL
NOTES OF INTEREST.
MILFORD, June 21.-The Acorn society of
st. Peters church will give daisy festival
at the rectory on Wednesday evening of this
week. Ice cream and cakes will be served,
and all are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Muir, of Brooklyn, are spend
ing the season with Mrs. S. II. Payne.
A large number of people from this place
attended the dedication Of the soldiers and
sailors monument in New Haven last Fri
day. Over ZOO tickets were sold at the
railroad station on that day.
The address given by DIR. A. E. Dunning,
of Boston. at the First church last Friday
evening was of special interest. DR.. Dunning
is fine speaker, and held the closest atten-
ton of his listeners throughout the evening.
Miss Julian Platt received the honors of
her class. at the Eldridge school in New
Haven last week, taking the first prize in
scholarship and department
Mrs. Mary Carrington's residence at the
| head of Broad street is being repaired by
Constable Brown.
| Children's day was observed in Plymouth
| church last Sunday. Elaborate decorations
| of flowers added their fragrance and beauty
| to the scene. The sermon in the morning by
| the pastor, Rev. N. 6. Axtelle, was adapted
was conducted by the Sunday school SUPER
| intendent, DR.. J. S. Carroll, and the children
took prominent part, both in singing and
Rotations Addresses were made by Mr..
| John g. North and Deacon A. A. Baldwin,
| who, in behalf of the school, presented the
superintendent with handsome piece of
| atuary.
The entertainment given in the Town hall
last Wednesday evening by Isabelle lodge, D.
| of R., No. 1, was we'll attended and the
| musical part of the programme, as well as
the other features, was we'll sustained
| and enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Charles Miles, jr., of New York, spent
last Sunday in t own.
Echo drum corps did their part in making
a success of the parade in New Haven on
last Friday. They were complimented on
their appearance and the creditable manner
in which they carried out their part.
The annual meeting OF the w. G. T. q.
was held last Thursday afternoon and the
following officers were chosen for the ensu-
ing year: President, Mrs. Charles Oyiatt;
vice presidents, Mrs. n. w. Cornwall, Mrs
N. G. Axtelle, Mrs. VIM. Cox; secretary,
Miss Kate Tibbals; treasurer, Miss Hattie
Downs.
The formal dedication of the Woodmont
chapel will take place next Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Squires, of West
Haven, will preach the dedication sermon,
and all friends are cordially invited to be
present Some delay has been caused by the
pews not being in readiness. The people of
Woodmont are to be congratulated on this
enterprise which has been SO successfully
carried through The credit is due chiefly
to the energy of Mr.. G. H. Ayres, G. B.
Clark and VIM. Garlic.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-23
or For Eurone.

Rev. Harry P. Nichols, together with
Chauncey Goodrich and Mr.. Schwab of Yale,
sail for Europe July 10 to spend two months
abroad, mostly in Switzerland. They will
walk over the Swiss Alps.
Rev. DR.. Munger, of this city, sails for
Europe July IS.
Mr.. John H. Phillips of the firm of Thomas
Phillips & Son, the well known marble work
ers, sails for Europe June %.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-23

Yale Wins Through the Umpiring of
Hamlin, a Yale Law Student-BOth
Teams Play a Good Game-KellOgg's
Hama RIM.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-23
2af1cuads.
New York, New haven & Hart.
ford r.. r., MAY 30. 1857.


TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS ::
day. *4:4o,5:15, rs $3.50 1850, 1910, $50 9:s5
10:40, 80 M, $780, 40 s2:4O, $3.50 $500
4:05, s5:e5, 5:55, 6:1s, milk train with pass
accommodating way to Harlem River. $7.05
days, ss:ss, *4:so, a1:zo, 500 a. M, 500. $50
wAsHTNaT6N N f r EXPRESS VIA HARLEM
RlvER-Leaves at *1l:50 p. m. daily, stops at
Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and Siam
FOR BOSTON VIA sPR1NGFIELD-.1:oa a. m.
$50, 500, s11:o5 e. m, %1:16, $50 s62s o. m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRovI
D BEN a. M 1880 a. m, fast express
press trains +10:30 a m, +4:O5 D, m
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N an
Z. R.-t2:3e q. m. daily.
FOX BOSTON Via Air Line and n. Y. & n E. R. R
sO5 q: m. I26 p. m, $3.50 p. m. fast express
FOR HARTFoRD, sPRINGFIELDAN AND MER1DEN.
ETC.-s12:15, t1:02, (+2:s0 a m. to Hartford !
s:52. 500, HOPS, *11O5 1910 p. m, s1:ie, sos
900. G5:55 % Hartford! 6:26, s:12, 9:45 p m
FOR NEW LONDON. ETC E.1:so a. M, GAS.
1850, F10:30, 1f:65 M, $500. 4O5 sos 6:18
(9:35 p. way to Guilford goes no farther \
Sundays for Guilford, LAO, 900 D. m, Il 80 q.
VIA B. & N. 7. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle.
town, Willimantic, Etc.-Leave New Haven at
$40 g. m. ,1:25, 500 p. m. daily, stopping only
at Middletownl, 6:15 pm. Connect at Mid
dletown with Conn. Valley R. B., and at Will
R., at Turnerville with Colchester Branch
Trains arrive in New Haven at 500, 11:OO, Lee
O. M SHEPARD. General Superintendent
C. 7. Hampstead, Gen. Pass'r. Agt.
Express trains.
fIxOcal EXPRESS